Currarong is a picturesque seaside village, within the pristine Jervis Bay Marine Park, on the south coast of New South Wales. Our tiny village is home to many talented, active artists.
The Currarong Arts and Crafts Association is the artistic hub of Currarong. Located in the old fire brigade shed in the heart of the village, the Association’s members include painters, fibre artists, glass artists, ceramicists, knitters and more. The Association is committed to encouraging people who live in the area to pursue their interests in the arts. Creations are proudly exhibited for visitors to enjoy and purchase.
Currarong hosts monthly walking Art Trail provides a fabulous opportunity to explore the village while meeting our local participating artists and enjoying their creations.
Our artists are looking forward to welcoming you into their homes, studios and workspaces on the first Saturday of every month from 10am to 2pm, rain, hail or shine. Before you head out on the Art Trail, you can check out the website to map your trail.

Weave weave, weave with Uncle Steve. Based in Gerringong, Uncle Steve is strongly connected in this area through the Timbery family. He will talk with us about weaving traditions, harvesting and preparing materials whilst we sit together and weave the morning away.
Uncle Steven Russell is a Bidjigal drawer, painter and weaver, born at La Perouse Mission on the shores of Botany Bay, Sydney. Hailing from the famous La Parouse Timbery family, Russell’s maternal side has long been associated with visual arts in the Sydney region – his mother, Esme Timbery is an award-winning shellworker. His great great grandmother, “Queen” Emma Timbery had her shellworks displayed in London in 1910. His cousin, Laddie Timbery, was a boomerang and shield maker, and his uncle, Joe Timbery, was a champion boomerang thrower who once threw boomerangs as a display for the young Queen Elizabeth during the Royal Tour of 1954. A celebrated artist, Uncle Steven has work held in multiple galleries and collections and exhibits his weavings, drawings and sculptures regularly.
This 4 hour workshop in which you will make an aboriginal artefact from hand-dyed jute. The morning includes a half hour lunch break..so bring something to eat or head off to the local cafe...
You may also like to join Uncle Steve the following weekend in preparation of a fishing net down at Jervis Bay Maritime Museum : https://yilahealingtrail.au/experience-partner/jervis-bay-maritime-museum/



